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(!lurreu
.).
AUBURN, WASH.
PERMIT No. 184
Vol. IX No.6 Green River Community College 12401 S.E. 320tti'St. Auburn, Wa 98002 Nov. 15, 1973
Communication Today offered during Winterim
By Mike Moore
Communications Today, a series of semi­nars
exploring several facets of the mass
media, will be offered during the Winterim
quarter. The seminars, designated as Jour­nalism
210, will be under the direction of Ed
Eaton, journalism instructor, and will fea­ture
experts in the fields of radio, televi ­sion,
and the press.
The first session will explore The Role of
the Disk Jockey, and will take place on
Monday, Dec. 17. Bob Hardwick, morning
personality on Seattle's KVI, will be the
guest speaker.
On Tuesday, Dec. 18, the subject will be
the Role of Television News, and will fea­ture
Gary Justice, anchor man on KIRO-TV
•• 11 p.m. news.
~~ The seminar on Wednesday, Dec. 19, will
• 'be split into two parts, and will look into
The New Technology in the Print Media. In
the morning, there will be presentations by
John Fournier, Jr., and Don Palmer. Four-
• nier is from the Valley Publishing Company
-Staff photo by Duane Hamamura
in Kent, and Palmer is from the Everett
Herald. The afternoon will be spent in a
field trip to the new Tacoma News-Tribune
plant.
Press Photography will be the subject
for Thursday, Dec. 20, with Greg Gilbert,
Seattle Times staff photographer, as the
featured speaker.
The final session, on Friday, Dec. 21, is
entitled "The News Selectors." Managing
editors of weekly and daily newspapers will
be on hand to explain why certain items
make the news and why some items don't.
The afternoon will be an evaluation of the
seminars by the participants.
All sessions will begin at 9 a.m. and run
until 3:00 p.m. with a half-hour break for
lunch. The cost is $8.30 per credit with
three credits offered for the series. Howev­er,
a student who signs up for a full load
during Winter Quarter may enroll in the
seminar as part of his load, which means
those who carry more than 10 hours pay
nothing.
If a student wishes to attend only one
SP.ssion, he may do so by paying $8.30 for
one credit. This arrangement will involve a
five-hour project in addition to participating
in the seminar. Details about credit may be
obtained by contacting either Ed Eaton or
Bernie Bleha, division chairman of Creative
Arts.
GREG GILBERT KVI
JOCK
Sipping on a cup of tea, KVI 's Bob Hardwick prepares for his radio show. Hardwick will be instructing the seminar, 'Role of the
Disk Jockey', during this year's Winterim.
Behind the·c~osed doors of the Huma n Growth Center
By T. J. Shaver
Many people have passed by the Human
Growth Center, stopped, looked and won·
dered, "What's a Human Growth Center?".
"What goes on behind those doors?". The
name may create visions of Dr. Franken­stein's
laboratory. Actually it is a class­room
where people learn to be real people.
The main purpose of the Human Growth
Center is a place where five Interpersonal
Relations classes are held in a setting con­genial
to the goals of the class. They are
taught during the day by Bob Brehm and
Pat Freseman, both Green River counse­lors.
The class is also taught in the evening
by Dick Palmer.
Interpersonal Relations is a three credit
class of about 10 to 12 students with the
purpose of making a person more aware of
how other people perceive them. It too in­creases
the students ability to relate with
other people.
There are many different methods used
to achieve these goals: the one used by both
Pat Freseman and Bob Brehm is encoun­tering.
The word encounter is derived from
two words, a French word recontre and the
German word begegnung. According to the
book by Robert and Ellen Siroka the two
words convey that two or more persons
meet not only to face one another, but to
live and experience one another as actors,
each in his own right. In a reference book
for the class, THE SHARED JOURNEY,
the authors Terry O'Banion and April 0'­Connel
describe an encounter group as,
". . . A way of knowing people more pro­foundly
than you have ever thought possi­ble.
Encounter is like having a set of ex­traordinary
friends, or a very special fami­ly."
Though on the surface it may sound like
it's easy to relate to one another in an en­counter
group, it often isn't. As Bob Brehm
discussed the five levels of conversation, he
referred to the book, WHY I AM AFRAID
TO TELL YOU WHO I AM by John Powell.
Jn this book he described the five levels as
follows: ..,... __
BOB BREHM
-Staff photo by T.J. Shaver
Level five is ., cliche conversation, this
the lowest level of self-communication. We
use clinches like, "How are you? ", "Hi ,
whats happening?", or "Good to see you."
Level four is reporting the facts about
others, at this level we give nothing of our­selves
and invite nothing from others in
return, telling what so-and-so did, or other
little narations of others.
Level three is my ideas and judgements.
At this level the individual will step out of
their shell a little bit to tell some of their
ideas or judgements, but are ready to scur­ry
back into their shell if the other person
makes any sign of rejecting their ideas or
judgements.
-Staff photo by Roger Hancock
Jim Schwalm records messages for the
activity line which students and friends
of college may hear by dialing TE 3-5115.
Act ivities line
aims to inform
One of the really irksome things that can
happen to a person in this age of split-sec­ond
communication is to miss an important
event, either by forgetting about it or just
plain missing out. An easy solution to this
dilemma is a periodic call to the Green
River activities line.
The activities line is a rundown of all
upcoming events that would be of interest
~o students, sort of like having a Gator-line
m your telephone. It is handled by KGRG
whose station manager, Jim Schwalm, does
most of the recordings.
The number of the activities line is TE 3-
5115.
Level two is my feelings (emotiOns ).
This level where a person really opens
themselves up, and lets their "gut feelings"
out. To really know a person you must
know what is going on in their "gut," as
well ,as in their head.
Level one is peak communication. A per­fect
communication takes place. This level
is a must for all deep and true friendships,
especially marriages.
There are many ways used by group
leaders to get participants to respond at
level two or one. One of them is the human
growth center itself. It is set so as to in·
duce the participants to relax and open up,
by doing away with the usual classroom
structure. There are no chairs or tables,
only pillows and bean bag chairs.
Another way to help bring about peak
cmnmunicatlon is through the use of the
vtdeo tape. The vtdeo machine provides a
means for the participant to see what level
of communication they are engaged in.
With the deep personal openess that
encountering brings about, it is necessary
to have "ground rules," as set forth in the
"human awareness contract,'~ in which the
particpants of the group agree to the follow­ing:
1. To be confidential, i.e. what goes on
within the group will be shared only with
members of the group, within the group. 2.
To be honest with feelings and thoughts
with other. 3. To be sensitive to others
members and to contribute to making it as
positive an experience as possible. 4. To
take complete responsibility for their be­havior
and actions.
ACC accepts study day
The All College Council acted Monday to
accept a proposal establishing one day per
quarter designated as a study day after lim­ited
discussion which was carried over from
a previous meeting. The bill, presented by
Sylvia Pagano, was the subject of contro­versy
for many reasons.
The idea originally came to the jurisdic­tion
of the council as a result of no decision
in negotiations. Both faculty and adminis­trative
negotiators agreed that the judge­ment
of the council would determine the
outcome of the proposal.
The proposal establishes the day as a
contracted day, and questionable wording
bothered many members of the council.
Discussion pointed out, however, that
changes in wording might render the agree­ment
of the negotiators unbinding.
The study day will provide students with
a day to study between the last day of in­~
. ruction and the first day of finals, as well
as an opportunity to meet with faculty
members for needed help. For the faculty it
will provide an additional day for prepara­tion
for final exams.
In other business, Earl Norman present­ed
a bill to the council which would provide
seats for classified staff as members of the
group. The idea of including classified peo­ple
(secretaries, maintenance, food service,
etc.) as a part of the council has been dis­cussed
as recently as last spring, at which
time no interest was shown.
Norman's proposal would establish three
new positions, which was objected to by
many of the present council members. It
was felt by some that increasing the num­ber
of the group to 27 would create legisla­tive
and discussion problems.
Discussion of the matter was tabled until
next meeting, at which time councilmen
will have been provided with results of re­ports
made by all factions of the council on
possible solutions of representation distribu­tion
and size.
Faculty members of the Calendar Com­mittee
were also introduced to the council.
Sylvia Pagano will serve as a returning
member to the committee, and Larry Turn­bull
as a new member. Rawhide Papritz
will function as an alternate when needed.
A questionnaire regarding procedures
preferred by council members in the ren-aming
of buildings on campus was distribut­ed
by Joe DeJoie, chairman of the commit­tee
working on the project. He agreed that
it would be good if each group on the coun­cil
were to further duplicate the question­naire
and obtain a wide variety of constitu­ents'
opinions on the matter.
Two other issues discussed by the coun­cil
were the relationship of the Bookstore
Board of Directors and the Traffic and
Parking Board to the All College Council
and the progress of obtaining student in­volvement
in the tenure process. No action
was suggested on either item.
The next meeting of the ACC will be on
Nov. 26 in the Rainier Room. The meetings,
which are open to all, begin at 4 p.m.
Certification list
.ready for Vets
The Veterans' affair office has an­nounced
all veterans' should have ap­plied
for veteran benefits.
The veterans' certification list is a list
of all veterans on campus whose paper­work
has been completed and sent off to
Seattle.
As a result of this, a montly VA check
will arrive in the mail at the beginning
of each month for the month, A veteran
who has recently sent in his application
should be aware that it takes approxi­mately
six weeks before the check is
issued, counting from the date of certifi­cation.
For those veterans who have al­ready
received money from prior school­ing,
the wait is approximately three
weeks.
At various locations throughout the
campus there are lists of veterans who
have been certified. A veteran who is
currently attending classes and whose
name does not appear on the "certifica­tion
list," should immediately contact
the Veterans' Affairs Office in the LSC.
Correction
An article in last week's Current stated
that Nigel Adams had been elected as a
faculty representative to the All College
Council. It should have stated that Les
Midge, a member of the vocational educa­tion
department, was elected. Apologies are
extended to both gentlemen.
-Staff photo by Roger Hancock
Gary Ehresman, G R student, tests out the
newly installed lockers in the book store.
lockers insure
student safety
Until a week ago students entering the
Paper Tree had to leave their books outside
at their own risk. For security purposes the
book store has installed 36 coin-op lockers
at the entrance of the store to insure the
safety of student's belongings.
" We have had no problems with theft up
until now," said Pat Bennatt, manager of
the Paper Tree. "But there is always a
chance. We feel that if we ask students to
leave their books outside we are responsi­bile
for anything that is stolen. We in­stalled
the lockers because we wanted to
avoid the possibility of theft.''
Although it costs a quarter to operate
the lockers and release the keys when the
key is returned to the locker the quarter
and books are returned to the student. This
will help insure that all keys are returned
to the lockers.
-Staff photos by T .J. Shaver
May I
help you?
Po:kers' d~light! Everyone had enough to eat last Saturday evening at the
Ski Club P.g Feed. Chiaf ""'""' fvr ,t, .. .,....,,ling was studem Mike Burris.
Pig feed sparks skiing in terest
A pig feed, sponsored by the Ski Club,
was conducted last weekend to spark inter­est
in winter sports and programs initiated
by the club. Ski films and displays of the
latest in equipment were featured and a
fash10n show highlighted the evening.
Guest speakers from a ski resort and a
sport shop also urged participants in the
dinner to "try the slopes" this year. The
equipment and the fashions modeled by
club members were also on loan from the
distributors of name-brand manufacturers
of winter sport goods.
The dinner, which proved popular w1th
the guests, included all one could eat of
roast pig, corn on the cob, french bread,
salad, brownies, and a choice of beverages.
Ski swap to follow up
This year the Green River Community
College Ski Club will be offering their stu­dent
body and members of the local com­munity
the opportunity to participate in a
new concept of cooperative ski equipment
trading.
Many young, but not well off people,
have discovered a way of attaining high
quality, but slightly used equipment at big
savings. For those who wish to sell and to
buy, may bring equipment and 1 or money
to the LSC on ~OV·. 18 between 3 and 9 p.m.
-Staff photos by T. J. Shaver
CROWDED The fi rst evening coffee house of the season played to a packed house last Friday
COFFEE night . Many performers, including Mike Stenberg (pictured above), offered their
HOUSE talents for a complete evening of entertainment.
Current Quickies
IND1AN POW WOW
Th~ American Indian Club is sponsoring
an Indian Pow WQW Sat. Nov. 17. Admission
is by donation. It begins at 7:.30 and lasts
untllll p.m. ln the LSC.
FALL QUARTER WITHDRAWALS
Nov. 16 is the last day to withdrawal and
not have the class posted on your tran·
script. Signatures of instructor and advisor
is required.
HERE COME THE MAFUNES!
Representativ~ from the Marine corp
will be on campus on N<W. 15 and 16. They
will be loeated in the lobby of the I.SC trom
9 to 3 p.m.

Commercial use or distribution is not permitted without prior permission of the copyright holder.;

Full Text

(!lurreu
.).
AUBURN, WASH.
PERMIT No. 184
Vol. IX No.6 Green River Community College 12401 S.E. 320tti'St. Auburn, Wa 98002 Nov. 15, 1973
Communication Today offered during Winterim
By Mike Moore
Communications Today, a series of semi­nars
exploring several facets of the mass
media, will be offered during the Winterim
quarter. The seminars, designated as Jour­nalism
210, will be under the direction of Ed
Eaton, journalism instructor, and will fea­ture
experts in the fields of radio, televi ­sion,
and the press.
The first session will explore The Role of
the Disk Jockey, and will take place on
Monday, Dec. 17. Bob Hardwick, morning
personality on Seattle's KVI, will be the
guest speaker.
On Tuesday, Dec. 18, the subject will be
the Role of Television News, and will fea­ture
Gary Justice, anchor man on KIRO-TV
•• 11 p.m. news.
~~ The seminar on Wednesday, Dec. 19, will
• 'be split into two parts, and will look into
The New Technology in the Print Media. In
the morning, there will be presentations by
John Fournier, Jr., and Don Palmer. Four-
• nier is from the Valley Publishing Company
-Staff photo by Duane Hamamura
in Kent, and Palmer is from the Everett
Herald. The afternoon will be spent in a
field trip to the new Tacoma News-Tribune
plant.
Press Photography will be the subject
for Thursday, Dec. 20, with Greg Gilbert,
Seattle Times staff photographer, as the
featured speaker.
The final session, on Friday, Dec. 21, is
entitled "The News Selectors." Managing
editors of weekly and daily newspapers will
be on hand to explain why certain items
make the news and why some items don't.
The afternoon will be an evaluation of the
seminars by the participants.
All sessions will begin at 9 a.m. and run
until 3:00 p.m. with a half-hour break for
lunch. The cost is $8.30 per credit with
three credits offered for the series. Howev­er,
a student who signs up for a full load
during Winter Quarter may enroll in the
seminar as part of his load, which means
those who carry more than 10 hours pay
nothing.
If a student wishes to attend only one
SP.ssion, he may do so by paying $8.30 for
one credit. This arrangement will involve a
five-hour project in addition to participating
in the seminar. Details about credit may be
obtained by contacting either Ed Eaton or
Bernie Bleha, division chairman of Creative
Arts.
GREG GILBERT KVI
JOCK
Sipping on a cup of tea, KVI 's Bob Hardwick prepares for his radio show. Hardwick will be instructing the seminar, 'Role of the
Disk Jockey', during this year's Winterim.
Behind the·c~osed doors of the Huma n Growth Center
By T. J. Shaver
Many people have passed by the Human
Growth Center, stopped, looked and won·
dered, "What's a Human Growth Center?".
"What goes on behind those doors?". The
name may create visions of Dr. Franken­stein's
laboratory. Actually it is a class­room
where people learn to be real people.
The main purpose of the Human Growth
Center is a place where five Interpersonal
Relations classes are held in a setting con­genial
to the goals of the class. They are
taught during the day by Bob Brehm and
Pat Freseman, both Green River counse­lors.
The class is also taught in the evening
by Dick Palmer.
Interpersonal Relations is a three credit
class of about 10 to 12 students with the
purpose of making a person more aware of
how other people perceive them. It too in­creases
the students ability to relate with
other people.
There are many different methods used
to achieve these goals: the one used by both
Pat Freseman and Bob Brehm is encoun­tering.
The word encounter is derived from
two words, a French word recontre and the
German word begegnung. According to the
book by Robert and Ellen Siroka the two
words convey that two or more persons
meet not only to face one another, but to
live and experience one another as actors,
each in his own right. In a reference book
for the class, THE SHARED JOURNEY,
the authors Terry O'Banion and April 0'­Connel
describe an encounter group as,
". . . A way of knowing people more pro­foundly
than you have ever thought possi­ble.
Encounter is like having a set of ex­traordinary
friends, or a very special fami­ly."
Though on the surface it may sound like
it's easy to relate to one another in an en­counter
group, it often isn't. As Bob Brehm
discussed the five levels of conversation, he
referred to the book, WHY I AM AFRAID
TO TELL YOU WHO I AM by John Powell.
Jn this book he described the five levels as
follows: ..,... __
BOB BREHM
-Staff photo by T.J. Shaver
Level five is ., cliche conversation, this
the lowest level of self-communication. We
use clinches like, "How are you? ", "Hi ,
whats happening?", or "Good to see you."
Level four is reporting the facts about
others, at this level we give nothing of our­selves
and invite nothing from others in
return, telling what so-and-so did, or other
little narations of others.
Level three is my ideas and judgements.
At this level the individual will step out of
their shell a little bit to tell some of their
ideas or judgements, but are ready to scur­ry
back into their shell if the other person
makes any sign of rejecting their ideas or
judgements.
-Staff photo by Roger Hancock
Jim Schwalm records messages for the
activity line which students and friends
of college may hear by dialing TE 3-5115.
Act ivities line
aims to inform
One of the really irksome things that can
happen to a person in this age of split-sec­ond
communication is to miss an important
event, either by forgetting about it or just
plain missing out. An easy solution to this
dilemma is a periodic call to the Green
River activities line.
The activities line is a rundown of all
upcoming events that would be of interest
~o students, sort of like having a Gator-line
m your telephone. It is handled by KGRG
whose station manager, Jim Schwalm, does
most of the recordings.
The number of the activities line is TE 3-
5115.
Level two is my feelings (emotiOns ).
This level where a person really opens
themselves up, and lets their "gut feelings"
out. To really know a person you must
know what is going on in their "gut," as
well ,as in their head.
Level one is peak communication. A per­fect
communication takes place. This level
is a must for all deep and true friendships,
especially marriages.
There are many ways used by group
leaders to get participants to respond at
level two or one. One of them is the human
growth center itself. It is set so as to in·
duce the participants to relax and open up,
by doing away with the usual classroom
structure. There are no chairs or tables,
only pillows and bean bag chairs.
Another way to help bring about peak
cmnmunicatlon is through the use of the
vtdeo tape. The vtdeo machine provides a
means for the participant to see what level
of communication they are engaged in.
With the deep personal openess that
encountering brings about, it is necessary
to have "ground rules," as set forth in the
"human awareness contract,'~ in which the
particpants of the group agree to the follow­ing:
1. To be confidential, i.e. what goes on
within the group will be shared only with
members of the group, within the group. 2.
To be honest with feelings and thoughts
with other. 3. To be sensitive to others
members and to contribute to making it as
positive an experience as possible. 4. To
take complete responsibility for their be­havior
and actions.
ACC accepts study day
The All College Council acted Monday to
accept a proposal establishing one day per
quarter designated as a study day after lim­ited
discussion which was carried over from
a previous meeting. The bill, presented by
Sylvia Pagano, was the subject of contro­versy
for many reasons.
The idea originally came to the jurisdic­tion
of the council as a result of no decision
in negotiations. Both faculty and adminis­trative
negotiators agreed that the judge­ment
of the council would determine the
outcome of the proposal.
The proposal establishes the day as a
contracted day, and questionable wording
bothered many members of the council.
Discussion pointed out, however, that
changes in wording might render the agree­ment
of the negotiators unbinding.
The study day will provide students with
a day to study between the last day of in­~
. ruction and the first day of finals, as well
as an opportunity to meet with faculty
members for needed help. For the faculty it
will provide an additional day for prepara­tion
for final exams.
In other business, Earl Norman present­ed
a bill to the council which would provide
seats for classified staff as members of the
group. The idea of including classified peo­ple
(secretaries, maintenance, food service,
etc.) as a part of the council has been dis­cussed
as recently as last spring, at which
time no interest was shown.
Norman's proposal would establish three
new positions, which was objected to by
many of the present council members. It
was felt by some that increasing the num­ber
of the group to 27 would create legisla­tive
and discussion problems.
Discussion of the matter was tabled until
next meeting, at which time councilmen
will have been provided with results of re­ports
made by all factions of the council on
possible solutions of representation distribu­tion
and size.
Faculty members of the Calendar Com­mittee
were also introduced to the council.
Sylvia Pagano will serve as a returning
member to the committee, and Larry Turn­bull
as a new member. Rawhide Papritz
will function as an alternate when needed.
A questionnaire regarding procedures
preferred by council members in the ren-aming
of buildings on campus was distribut­ed
by Joe DeJoie, chairman of the commit­tee
working on the project. He agreed that
it would be good if each group on the coun­cil
were to further duplicate the question­naire
and obtain a wide variety of constitu­ents'
opinions on the matter.
Two other issues discussed by the coun­cil
were the relationship of the Bookstore
Board of Directors and the Traffic and
Parking Board to the All College Council
and the progress of obtaining student in­volvement
in the tenure process. No action
was suggested on either item.
The next meeting of the ACC will be on
Nov. 26 in the Rainier Room. The meetings,
which are open to all, begin at 4 p.m.
Certification list
.ready for Vets
The Veterans' affair office has an­nounced
all veterans' should have ap­plied
for veteran benefits.
The veterans' certification list is a list
of all veterans on campus whose paper­work
has been completed and sent off to
Seattle.
As a result of this, a montly VA check
will arrive in the mail at the beginning
of each month for the month, A veteran
who has recently sent in his application
should be aware that it takes approxi­mately
six weeks before the check is
issued, counting from the date of certifi­cation.
For those veterans who have al­ready
received money from prior school­ing,
the wait is approximately three
weeks.
At various locations throughout the
campus there are lists of veterans who
have been certified. A veteran who is
currently attending classes and whose
name does not appear on the "certifica­tion
list," should immediately contact
the Veterans' Affairs Office in the LSC.
Correction
An article in last week's Current stated
that Nigel Adams had been elected as a
faculty representative to the All College
Council. It should have stated that Les
Midge, a member of the vocational educa­tion
department, was elected. Apologies are
extended to both gentlemen.
-Staff photo by Roger Hancock
Gary Ehresman, G R student, tests out the
newly installed lockers in the book store.
lockers insure
student safety
Until a week ago students entering the
Paper Tree had to leave their books outside
at their own risk. For security purposes the
book store has installed 36 coin-op lockers
at the entrance of the store to insure the
safety of student's belongings.
" We have had no problems with theft up
until now," said Pat Bennatt, manager of
the Paper Tree. "But there is always a
chance. We feel that if we ask students to
leave their books outside we are responsi­bile
for anything that is stolen. We in­stalled
the lockers because we wanted to
avoid the possibility of theft.''
Although it costs a quarter to operate
the lockers and release the keys when the
key is returned to the locker the quarter
and books are returned to the student. This
will help insure that all keys are returned
to the lockers.
-Staff photos by T .J. Shaver
May I
help you?
Po:kers' d~light! Everyone had enough to eat last Saturday evening at the
Ski Club P.g Feed. Chiaf ""'""' fvr ,t, .. .,....,,ling was studem Mike Burris.
Pig feed sparks skiing in terest
A pig feed, sponsored by the Ski Club,
was conducted last weekend to spark inter­est
in winter sports and programs initiated
by the club. Ski films and displays of the
latest in equipment were featured and a
fash10n show highlighted the evening.
Guest speakers from a ski resort and a
sport shop also urged participants in the
dinner to "try the slopes" this year. The
equipment and the fashions modeled by
club members were also on loan from the
distributors of name-brand manufacturers
of winter sport goods.
The dinner, which proved popular w1th
the guests, included all one could eat of
roast pig, corn on the cob, french bread,
salad, brownies, and a choice of beverages.
Ski swap to follow up
This year the Green River Community
College Ski Club will be offering their stu­dent
body and members of the local com­munity
the opportunity to participate in a
new concept of cooperative ski equipment
trading.
Many young, but not well off people,
have discovered a way of attaining high
quality, but slightly used equipment at big
savings. For those who wish to sell and to
buy, may bring equipment and 1 or money
to the LSC on ~OV·. 18 between 3 and 9 p.m.
-Staff photos by T. J. Shaver
CROWDED The fi rst evening coffee house of the season played to a packed house last Friday
COFFEE night . Many performers, including Mike Stenberg (pictured above), offered their
HOUSE talents for a complete evening of entertainment.
Current Quickies
IND1AN POW WOW
Th~ American Indian Club is sponsoring
an Indian Pow WQW Sat. Nov. 17. Admission
is by donation. It begins at 7:.30 and lasts
untllll p.m. ln the LSC.
FALL QUARTER WITHDRAWALS
Nov. 16 is the last day to withdrawal and
not have the class posted on your tran·
script. Signatures of instructor and advisor
is required.
HERE COME THE MAFUNES!
Representativ~ from the Marine corp
will be on campus on N